1 - The water has excess amounts of waste. The bigger the fish the more waste is created. Do a partial water change no larger than 30%. If you still see foam, wait another day or so for the parameters to level out, and then perform another partial water change.
Fluctuations in water parameters stress fish and lead to death. This is why you shouldn't change more than 30% of the water in one hit. Water changes of 50% should only be used in emergencies (pH crash, ammonia spikes etc)
2 - Excess amounts of water de-chlorinator or conditioner. Partial change of 30% should do the trick - ensuring you follow instructions on the de-chlorinator bottle. If problem still persists, change brands or look into Reverse Osmosis/Deionised water.
Yes.
Bundle- That way, you could introduce them as "Betta Bundle".
other Betta fish and the bigger fish.
Betta fish do not eat fish.
No betta fish are carnivores.
Well, if you love your Betta fish, then it should live by itself. But if you add another Betta to your current Betta fish's tank, then they will start a fight because Betta Fish are Siamese fighting fish and if one Betta is in contact of another Betta, the possible reason would be a fight between them two.
A betta is a fish of the species Betta, especially Betta splendens, commonly known as the Siamese fighting fish.
yes
Sure we have betta fish in cuba
betta fish are specifically bred for fighting
No. Betta fish will attack each other no matter the sex.
Your fish could have something called "ick". It is a disease and can be easily treated with over the counter medications. This only from what you are describing; ick forms on the fins as a milky white ribbon, so to say. It could just be the fish's natural color, but I haven't ever really seen white on betta fish. If it is ick and you do not treat it, your fish will could die.